<![CDATA[Michelle Bowden Enterprises]]> https://rss.com/podcasts/michelle-bowden-enterprises 27 years Michelle has worked with hundreds of organisations across countless industries. She has run her Persuasive Presentation Skills Masterclasses 1060 times for more than 13,500 people. Michelle is renowned for achieving results through learning and laughter.

She has a passionate, entertaining, and highly interactive approach to her presentations that ensures behavioural change every time. She is equally effective working with large groups of 500 or small groups of 10. Michelle has a long track record of transforming the communication skills of people just like you and your team. Michelle coaches CEOs and celebrities so they WIN. If you have an important kick-off meeting, high stake pitch, or you are keen to become a public speaker, Michelle can help you win too. Michelle has helped her clients win over 3 billion dollars worth of business. Her formula works! To know more, visit https://michellebowden.com.au/ or call +61 412-391-170.

]]> RSS.com 2026.907.134739 Tue, 08 Sep 2026 07:20:05 GMT en 995f5a2b-a255-5bf7-b72d-973daa4d6332 https://media.rss.com/michelle-bowden-enterprises/podcast_cover_20260908_070129_98b2582212583617d905dc6787b5fb62.jpg Michelle Bowden Enterprises https://rss.com/podcasts/michelle-bowden-enterprises no Michelle Bowden Michelle Bowden false episodic podcast <![CDATA[How to stand when public speaking from a public speaking coach]]> As a public speaking coach, one question I get asked constantly is: how should I actually stand when I'm presenting? The answer depends on the impression you want to create.If you want to come across as relaxed and approachable, try an asymmetrical posture, leaning your weight into one hip. It softens your presence and feels more conversational, great for informal talks, team briefings, or when you want the room to feel at ease with you.If you want to be seen as solid, credible and impressive, use what I call the natural stand. This is a symmetrical stance: feet under your hips, core braced, hands either resting by your sides or moving up to support your point as you speak. This is the stance I teach most often in corporate presentation skills training, because it signals authority without ever tipping into stiffness.Neither stance is "correct" on its own, the right one depends entirely on what you want your audience to think and feel about you before you've said a word.Try both in the mirror this week and notice the difference for yourself.I'm Michelle Bowden. Corporate Presentation Skills in under 60 seconds.

]]> https://rss.com/podcasts/michelle-bowden-enterprises/3132851 cba1e5b6-de05-4085-9d1f-14fc8eaa6c5d 58 full Tue, 08 Sep 2026 07:17:35 GMT